county executive, of course, team baltimore. but i'm just here to say, together with ben cardin, senator cardin and congressman blum and others, the federal government is your partner in this effort. thank you. and again, to the people of our state and the people of this great city, we're with you. we love you. we will get through this together. thank you >> morning again. paul wiedefeld, secretary of transportation. just a few updates since our reading this morning. the crew that was out there working was basically repairing potholes. you understand, that had nothing to do with a structural issue involved in the facility. at this time, one person has been rescued and so far. and our continue, our efforts continue to in terms of that, engineers are on site right now

determining both some of the structural issues, obviously, some of the debris field, and we'll start to work that, but we'll work hand in hand with the ntsb before we take any further action in that area. with that, i did want to introduce the fbi for a few comments as well. thank you. hello. >> my name is bill delbono. i'm the special agent in charge of the baltimore field office. first and foremost, i want to say that our hearts go out to everyone that is impacted by this tragedy, especially the victims and their families. on behalf of the fbi, i would like to say that we are with you. we are with baltimore, and we're with the partners every step of the way. the fbi, first, looking at and assessing this matter from an investigative standpoint. i want to be clear that there is no specific or credible information to suggest that there are ties

to terrorism in this incident the fbi has been part of this response from the beginning. we came within one hour to the command post and quickly lashed up with our very strong partners all along the way. we will bring whatever resources that the fbi has to bear. we've already brought our crisis response, our victim services, and just recently, our underwater search evidence recovery teams are on site and we will continue to provide all those resources as long as it takes. and as the investigation goes on, we will take it to its logical conclusion along with our partners. so the people of baltimore, to the public, i'd actually be patient as we go through this and as information becomes available to us. and lastly, i want to say thank you.

thank you to our partners. thank you to everyone who, in the fbi and counts on the fbi. we will always bring what we need to the people of baltimore, and we are with you. next, i'd like to introduce the coast guard. >> good morning. >> the coast guard is still actively searching. at this time. we are using response boat crews from two of our local coast guard stations. one of our helo crews from air station atlantic city, and also one of our cutter crews on one of our 87 foot patrol boats. we will continue to work with our local, state and federal partners during this tragedy. thank you >> we'll take some questions. we're going to start from this side. we're going to start from this side. >> as far as you are aware, was the collapse of that bridge inevitable as that ship hit that

part of the bridge? >> no, we're still in the process of investigating exactly what happened, so we don't have any further details about whether or not it was inevitable or not. >> no structural issue with the bridge? >> no. in fact, the bridge was actually fully up to code. so we have no further information. can you give us about what was what happened? can you give is all shipping is all shipping in and out of the port. >> now stop completely. and do you have any estimate very early on as to how long it will be before shipping can resume to the port of baltimore? >> yeah, we don't have we don't have any estimates on timeline because right now our exclusive focus is on saving lives. our exclusive focus is on search and rescue. >> governor, could you give us a better sense for the number? because we had heard. i know mr. wiedefeld said one had been rescued, but earlier from baltimore, we heard that two had been rescued. can you tell us the total numbers we're talking about? that may be that you're searching for and how many have been rescued? well, we. >> there are eight individuals.

six were being searched for right now. one is at, was taken to the hospital and one is not in hospital. >> they were speaking to. >> so six unaccounted for? yes. and does that involve the individuals that may have been in vehicles that wait in the water? >> do we know? >> we believe it's a construction crew. >> what about so we don't think there's anyone in in vehicles in the water? >> we do not use. thank you. >> okay, we'll take questions right here. take this question here, governor. >> two questions. quick how quickly did you find out about what happened here and what was your reaction when you heard the scale of what just occurred at that bridge earlier today? >> well, i mean, it was, i think it was probably within minutes of, of everything, less than an hour when i know that my phone first rang, and, you know, first from the mayor of baltimore and also from our chief of staff, and it was, we know the key bridge. i've written over the key bridge countless times. so

many of us know the key bridge because it is our normal commute. this is a place that is a normal commute route for over 30,000 marylanders. every single day. and so to hear the words that the key bridge has collapsed, it's shocking, and heartbreaking. and immediately, the first thought and the first ideas go back to what happens with people. where are we? what was the impact on, on, on on human life, but for every single one of us who were marylanders, the words that the key bridge is gone. it it still shakes us because for over for 47 years, that's all we've known. and so this is, this is this is, not just not just unprecedented from what we're seeing and what we're looking at today. it's heartbreaking. >> governor, can you confirm that the crew on the ship, alerted authorities that it had

lost propulsion and was in trouble? we can we can confirm that, that the crew, notified notified authorities of a power issue and that they had lost power on the ship. >> was there any ability to shut down the outage, or. i'll take the question. sorry. can you please, repeat the numbers before you are looking for seven people to have been rescued, and now you are looking for six people, but one has been rescued. >> so three people has been rescued. >> only two to be. excuse me. a total of eight. one rescued in a hospital. one in, not in hospital, but his, we've communicated with that person. and then six that we are searching for him and all construction workers working on the pothole or the all eight of them. >> a, yes. >> they were all related to the construction related. so we heard that multiple vehicles went into the water. >> any word on how many vehicles

went into the water, and the condition of those people that were in the vehicle? >> not at this time. >> i will shift over here. >> was there any way to, shut down the bridge? was there enough time for that distress call to trigger something like that? >> yeah. the thing that we know is that, you know, even as the boat was coming in, you know, we had a ship that was coming in at eight knots, so coming in at a at a at a very, very rapid speed, we do know that the investigation is, is currently going on, but i have to say, i'm thankful for the folks who who wants the. you know, once the warning came up and once notification came up that there was a mayday, who literally by being able to stop cars from coming over the bridge, these people are heroes. they saved lives. they saved lives last night. >> so they were able to stop traffic. >> the focus is on rescue now in humanity. >> but looking forward, is there any vision for how long it could possibly take to remove the wreckage, to rebuild? >> how it could possibly be

done? can you look into the future at all at this point? >> this is going to be a long terme build. it's going to be a build that's going to require every facet and every aspect of our society, it is something that i can tell you, we are going to get this done. we are going to make sure that that this is not just not just rebuilt, but that we are going to rebuild in a way that remembers the people who, through this tragedy, has impacted and also do it in a way that that honors the community that it serves. but but right now, i could not give you any form of estimate on timing or cost right now, my and all of our exclusive focus is we're just trying to save lives. >> can the mayor talk on the state of emergency locally? >> we're listening to officials there in maryland after a bridge collapse in baltimore, a massive cargo ship collided with that bridge overnight around 135 in the morning. and now we're hearing from the maryland governor there that they are ruling this an accident so far with no credible evidence that this was an act of terror. right

now, we're hearing six people are still unaccounted for. i want to go to our abc senior national correspondent, terry moran, who's there in baltimore. terry, what do we know so far about how this happened? >> well, diane, as we heard in the press conference, the abc has been reporting, it seems that this ship, the 948 foot long dolly, a singapore flagged cargo vessel, you can actually see it still stuck there in the channel as obviously that they lost propulsion at some point in the night. they alerted a bridge officials that they had lost control of the ship. and then the collision and this steel truss bridge came down into the water. that is the working theory. there were automobiles on the bridge. there was construction going on on that bridge. and as you just said, six people still believed missing. we are hearing the helicopters, search and rescue helicopters from time to time. we're told that there were divers in the water. they were

looking on the surface of the water as well. and on the deck of that enormous cargo ship. for anyone who may have survived, that effort continues here. but this apparently began when the ship lost propulsion, lost control, and collided into the bridge. >> and elizabeth the governor, confirmed that they did get a signal from the ship that they had lost power and that they did see a potential collision coming. and it sounds like that that may have saved some lives with the ability to stop cars from going over the bridge. so what can you tell us about the victims here? the six people unaccounted for and the two that were apparently rescued. >> and, diane, the governor's message to the victims is our hearts are broken. so as we understand it, one person has been rescued. so far, though, six people are still unaccounted for. and there is a very clear effort to continue this search and rescue operation right now. and i do just want to show you, diane, the scale of this operation from where you are, you can see that the cargo ship

there is stuck between the bridge that is collapsed. we have seen u.s. coast guard ships circling around all morning. and as terry mentioned, there are now divers who are searching underwater. earlier today, police said that they did get sonar activity that indicated that some of those vehicles were underwater. so that could explain part of the search. we've also seen a heavy helicopter presence here all throughout the morning. earlier today, confidential briefing memos that were obtained by abc news indicated that the people who were on board, the crew on board, could be accounted for. but this is a very fluid situation. it is just now been a couple of hours. a lot of the search and rescue was happening in the dark. so now they're really trying to ramp this up to find the victims. diane and i want to bring in abc's transportation correspondent gio benitez as well, because gio this is not only a massive bridge, it's also a vital shipping port. >> talk about the impact here. >> well, we're talking about one of the largest ports in the country, right. the baltimore port i've been there. it's one of the biggest and it may be the

biggest to ship cars, for example. so it is a major, major transportation hub to get stuff moving through this country, not just in the baltimore area. and when you're looking at this and you see these images right here that you're seeing, you can just see how big this waterway is and how important it is to this country right now. diane, i think one of the big, big questions is going to be how this happened, right? we're talking about that loss of propulsion on this ship. when you're looking at the video that we've seen, you actually see at one point the lights turning off. so what caused the power loss? that is going to be very, very big for investigators right now. you're seeing that video right there with all of the lights shut off moments before this. just quite literally seconds before this happened. that's when the lights went off. and so clearly there was some sort of loss of power. and so that's what investigators are going to be looking at. so again, six people unaccounted for there after that massive bridge collapse in baltimore when that container ship

collided with the bridge. >> divers are in the water now searching for those missing. and investigations are underway now to find out how this happened. and the broad impact now to shipping and beyond. we will continue to stay on top of this story. right now, we're going to return to your regular programing. for some of you, that's gma in the west. and our coverage continues on abc news live and on abcnews.com. david muir will have the very latest on world news tonight. for now i'm diane macedo in new york. have a good dayd day. >> this has been another half foot or so of snow. that's going to make roads a mess. then temperatures will drop significantly. on the one side we have two pockets for damaging wind, hail. we could see some spin. eventually this gets here and we get drenched through thursday. >> happy spring. we turn now to the latest on donald trump. a judge has decided the former

president will go on trial on april 15th in the new york hush money case. aaron katersky has that story. >> reporter: this morning awed is three weeks away from a trial over his alleged attempt to conceal claims of an affair from voters by falsifying business records about the hush money he paid to porn actress stormy daniels. trump looking on as his attempt failed. his attorney adding this is odd we are even here. the defendant has been given a reasonable amount of time to compare. after court trump complaining -- >> i don't know how you can have a trial in the middle of an election campaign. >> reporter: he has consistently denied having an affair with daniels. >> i would have no problem testifying. i didn't do anything wrong. >> reporter: stormy daniels told "the view" she has no problem testifying. >> i relish the day that i get to face him and speak my truth. >> reporter: in trump's civil

case the former president was given a last minute reprieve by a new york appeals court which reduced the amount of bond from $464 million to $165 million. just as time was running out for trump to pay or risk the state seizing his assets. on social media he said he was being pressured to raise money by saling off real estate, saying why should i be forced to sell my babies. now trump says he will comply. >> most people with $175 million in cash or bond or security or whatever is necessary very important. ten days. >> reporter: trump is eyeing a win fall. today truth social begins trading as a public company. trump's stake on paper is more than $3 billion though he cannot cash out for six months. and there is one more legal twist involving the former president. he is still fighting to disqualify the prosecutor behind his georgia election interference case but the judge decided to move things forward

and has scheduled a hearing thursday. >> linsey: the court set to hear arguments in a case about restricting access to mifopristone that's been used for decades. rachel scott is at the courthouse this morning. >> reporter: those oral arguments set to play out in hours. at the center of this case access to the abortion pill that is used in more than half of abortions in the united states. it has been on the market for decades. more recently the fda relaxed some of the restrictions allowing the pill to be used until ten weeks of pregnancy instead of seven. also allowing it to be prescribed by mail. a number of medicals sassociatis who are against abortion say the fda cut corners unlawfully relaxing those restrictions. whatever the supreme court decides will not ban the abortion pill outright but could severely restrict access to it even in states where abortion is

legal. michael? >> michael: thank you very much. coming up we have the latest developments on the bridge collapse. >> rebecca: plus the federal homes raided on sean diddy combs. but first back to ginger. >> ginger: tornados and wind isn't enough you've got the flooding concerns. in louisiana they had inches of rain really quickly there. but we're going to see that again. flood watches in place for the florida panhandle, southern georgia. so really watch for this especially if you're spring breaking. lot of people with the high surf advisory there. very gusty day. your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> ginger: i don't know if you remember when i went to see those northern lights in canada. we were saying 2024 was going to be huge. look at these pictures out of fairbank, alaska. anybody that took a northern lights trip in the last few months, and especially this week and last week, extremely active. they're getting quite a show. >> michael: better hurry up and get there. [ laughter ] this week and next week. thank you very much, ginger.

we are following that breaking news out of baltimore all morning long so make sure you stay with us. we'll be right back. ♪ “don't let go” ♪ by terrace martin, mr talkbox, pj morton ♪ don't let me go ♪ ♪ no ♪ ♪ don't let me go ♪ ♪ no ♪ ♪ don't let me go ♪ ♪ no, no, no don't let me go ♪ ♪ don't let me go ♪ ♪ no don't you ever let me go ♪ ♪ don't you ever let me go ♪ ♪ don't you ever let me go ♪ ♪ rsv is out there. for those 60 years and older protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain.

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april 20th. the owners promised more details coming soon. the new location is twice the size of the old venue, which was located at ninth and harrison. the stud bar shut down back in 2016 due to a rent increase. the bar originally opened its doors in san francisco in 1966. amanda, how's our traffic this morning? >> well, reggie, if you're heading into the city using the bay bridge, the drive from the maze into san francisco is going to take you about 31 minutes. metering lights are on and i'm going to leave you with the drive times. you can see things slowing down a bit as we make our way into the morning commute this tuesday. reggie >> thanks, amanda. we're going to check

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>> linsey: we are also following a lot of headlines including the wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich. he was detained a year ago while working in russia. he appeared in moscow court this morning to appeal. the court ordered him to remain in jail until at least june 30. also right now the latest on a shake-up at boeing. the ceo will step down at the end of the year as the play maker deals with problems including production and quality issues. that news coming at the height of spring break travel. and the megamillions jack pot. it is now up to a whopping $1.1 billion and overnight the powerball prize climbed. it's now $865 million after that after no one won once again. perhaps someone is feeling lucky. >> michael: i sure hope so. right now back to terry moran, who is live on the scene near the francis scott key bridge. good morning again, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that is the shot this morning. you can see it as the light

comes up. the francis scott key bridge, one of the main arteries here in baltimore. millions of people traversing it every single year. now down in the water with its tangled steel trusses beside it. this happened overnight. a 900 foot cargo ship the dolly ramming into one of the pillars that hold up that bridge. the bridge just coming down like a house of cards. there were people on the bridge at the time, construction workers and people using the bridge. uncertain at this point how many are. we just had a briefing. there have been people rescued from the water. rescue efforts continue. we see the choppers overhead and boats in the water. but this is a major disaster not just for baltimore. it will tangle traffic here for months. but for the economy of this region and the country. this is a ninth largest port in the united states, baltimore is. and right now already ships are backing up into the atlantic ocean looking for other ports, heading to new york, to knew wart. this is going to be a major problem for cargo on the east

coast. but rescue efforts continue. the mayor is briefing and the federal government has also responded. secretary of transportation pete buttigieg in touch with the mayor and other officials here in maryland. but what they are looking at now they believe is a months long effort to clean up that channel, which is just 50 feet deep, of all of the debris, the steel trusses, making sure it is clear and then rebuilding at some point. michael? >> michael: through all of that the rescue efforts continue. thank you very much, terry. linsey? >> linsey: we turn to federal agents raiding two homes connected to sean diddy combs. the rapper and hip hop producer's been accused of sexual assault and trafficking in multiple civil lawsuits. all claims that he denies. kayna whitworth is outside of his los angeles home with the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. it was a chaotic scene here yesterday. investigators could be seen carrying out boxes. at one point they were looking

through the cushions of the outdoor pool furniture. all of that because investigators had enough probable cause to issue search warrants here in l.a. and across the country in miami. this morning federal agents raiding the homes of legendary hip hop and entertainment mogul sean diddy homes. sources tell abc news that the searches are being carried out as part of a federal investigation led by the southern district of new york and allegations of human trafficking. in los angeles, dozens of agents from homeland security descending on his mansion in fatigue, guns drawn. according to law enforcement, as protocol for occupants of the home, two men detained here in handcuffs are combs' adult sons. no criminal charges have been filed. his home in miami beach, authorities conducting another raid at the same time. hours after the raid, the embattled rapper captured on this video obtained by tmz pacing around an executive airport in miami. homeland security investigators

telling abc news they executed law enforcement action as part of an on going investigation. >> there could be only so many things that a search warrant would yield. what type of evidence would still be in a home that would prove or suggest human trafficking? my thoughts are law enforcement are looking for laptops, recordings of any kind, whether they be on video, dvd, vhs, cell phones. ♪ >> reporter: the 54-year-old known as diddy or puff daddy has been the subject of multiple civil lawsuits in recent months including music producer rodney little rod jones, accusing him of sexual assault. in november, diddy's former partner and recording artist cassie, cassandra ventura, accused combs of rape, repeated abuse and even sex trafficking, controlling behavior that she says lasted a decade. ♪

her lawsuit was settled in just one day with no admission of wrongdoing. the attorney representing ventura and another woman, jane doe, telling abc news, we will always support law enforcement when it seeks to prosecute those that have violated the law. combs has denied the accusations against him. now some of the allegations against him include surveillance video and photos. investigators would have been looking for anything in these homes that would corroborate those claims. linsey? >> linsey: lot more to come on this story. kayna, thank you. michael? >> michael: now an exclusive. major announcement designed to get prescription drugs to people faster. amazon is offering same day delivery in the two largest cities in the country. rebecca has more. >> rebecca: this is going to impact how people get their drugs and where they get their drugs and how quickly they can get them. amazon is set to announce it is

expanding same day delivery to new york city and los angeles. they will join several other cities where that option is already offered. amazon hopes to expand to more than a dozen u.s. cities by the end of the year. they say it is using artificial intelligence to help pharmacists fill prescriptions faster and more accurately and delivery methods are also high tech. in some ways they're low tech. e-bikes will make deliveries in manhattan. electric vans will be used in los angeles. drones are already making deliveries in college station texas where the future is apparently now there. amazon tells me for now the service will be free. online pharmacy castle, another competitor, they offer free same day delivery. walgreen's and cvs offer it at most locations but charge a fee. amazon just working its tentacles into everything. >> michael: free, for now.

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>> linsey: back now with the gambling scandal involving one of baseball's biggest stars. talking about shohei ohtani, telling reporters he's never bet on sports and his former interpreter secretly took money from him to allegedly fund a gambling addiction. victor oquendo has more. he is at dodger stadium in los angeles for us. good morning, victor. >> reporter: it was a packed room inside dodger stadium to hear from shohei ohtani for the first time. he did not take follow-up questions. he explained the timeline, what he knew an when, putting this all on his former interpreter and friend. >> i am very saddened and shocked that someone who i trusted has done this. >> reporter: this morning major league baseball super star shohei ohtani speaking out amid the illegal gambling and theft allegations levied against his former interpreter and close friend. >> i never bet on baseball, or any other sports. he has been stealing money and has told lies. >> reporter: mitsuhara is

accused of wiring money from ohtani's account to pay off gambling debts to a book maker saying through an interpreter he initially found out during their first game in korea wednesday. >> during the team meeting, obviously, he was speaking in english. i didn't have a translator on my side. even with that, i kind of understood what was going on and started to feel that there was something amiss. up until that team meeting i didn't know he had a gambling addiction and was in debt. i never agreed to pay off the debt or make payments to the book maker. >> reporter: matthew boyar, the book maker who mizuhara allegedly placed his bets with is under investigation. >> mr. boyar describes mr. mizuhara as a man of few words. they never discussed mr. ohtani or their relationship. i don't think they even discussed the fact that he was his interpreter. >> reporter: mlb launching their investigation after the dodgers fired mizuhara.

the irs now opening a criminal investigation of mizuhara. he denies betting on baseball, telling espn he placed bets on soccer, basketball and football. >> shohei ohtani! >> reporter: ohtani is the face of baseball on two continents, signing a record shattering $700 million contract with the los angeles dodgers in the off season. a modern day babe ruth, who can hit and pitch. he said his focus is now on the upcoming season and let his lawyers and investigators handle the rest. overnight dodgers manager dave roberts defending his star player. >> i think shohei was very honest in his take of kind of what happened. and so i know that for me, the organization we support him. >> reporter: ohtani saying he will assist in all investigations, but definitely eager to start focusing on baseball. the dodgers play their home opener on thursday. linsey? >> linsey: victor, thanks so

much. it will be interesting to see what the fans have to say about this. >> michael: in sports, still in sports, the sweet 16 is set for the women. we're going to be right back with the young stars who are are taking center stage in march madness. ka what? delectables. delickables? delectables. delickable delectables. yes, just hurry! hm. it must be delicious. got it. delectables lickable treat. ♪ deliciously de-lick-able delectables ♪ if you're taking an antidepressant, but you're still masking your depression, you could be experiencing a partial response to your antidepressant.

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but it wasn't easy, which make for a great game. will reeve has the highlights and the other stars to watch. good morning, will. >> good morning, rebecca. in crunch time you need your stars to shine. the whole ncaa tournament is just one long clutch moment. caitlin clark, juju watkins paige bekkers all sparkled when it mattered most. >> and the iowa hawkeyes survive a scare in the second half from west virginia and advance to sweet 16! >> reporter: this morning the women's sweet 16 is set and the super stars showed up. in her final home game before she turns pro, caitlin clark and one seed iowa surviving a down to the wire challenge from west virginia. >> deep three, clark! >> reporter: clark dropping 32 points in the 64-54 win. this free throw -- >> puts her name in the record books one more time. >> reporter: -- breaking the

women's ncaa single scoring record in the final tense minute. >> i know i have given everything to this program. same with these two. i'm thankful. i'm grateful. >> reporter: notre dame moving on as well. and ucla staying alive after winning over creighton. and they call her paige buckets. uconn's paige bekkers also scoring 32 points in the huskies win over syracuse. her hall of fame coach geno auriemma with high praise. >> we have the best player in america. the whole stat sheet says that she is. everybody that watched knows it. >> reporter: so all four top seeds in the women's tournament are still alive. same goes for the men. the men's sweet 16 begins thursday. the women get going on friday. i am as far away as possible from the shredder. at least on the women's side. i'm 13 of 16. my elite eight is still alive. i was worried my champ iowa was

going down but caitlin clark got it done in her final home game. great stuff. so much more to come. >> michael: stay humble, will. [ laughter ] all right. keep that shredder handy just in case. coming up in our game changer series, we're going to celebrate the young woman who created cutting edge technology to fight back against cyber bullying. edgt back against cyber bowling. is a comusical i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer,

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in the harbor. >> michael: what happened in the final moments before the collision? the urgent rescue missions under way. our team is live in baltimore on the scene. >> linsey: the kate effect. the surge in cancer screenings after the princess of wales revealed her cancer diagnosis, as support is still pouring in. >> rebecca: joey finds his person. >> there's nothing difficult about choosing you. >> rebecca: proposing to kelsey on the bachelor season finale. what they are saying about their journey to finding love. meet the new bachelorette ready to make history and hand out roses. ♪ it's gonna be a good good day ♪ >> michael: and one on one with gisele. robin's in the kitchen with the supermodel, talking life, health and food. >> robin: i am in gisele's kitchen and she is here to say -- >> good morning america! right? >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. ♪ it's gonna be

a good day ♪ >> michael: good morning america. we cannot wait to see robin, gisele. two people known by their first names in the kitchen together. [ laughter ] talk to me now. wow, what a morning. >> linsey: we are looking forward to that. we do begin with our top story. a major bridge collapse in baltimore after a massive cargo ship slams into it. >> rebecca: our team is tracking the latest developments on what happened on that ship and what's under way. >> michael: terry moran starts us off this hour. good morning again, terry. >> reporter: good morning. that is the francis scott key bridge, now down in the water. this major artery for baltimore and this region, now a road to know where. and the full scale of this disaster emerging. the port of baltimore, the ninth largest port in the united states, closed. no ships going in or out. they are backing up into the atlantic ocean. the traffic now, this is rush hour, snarled across this region. and most critically, a rescue operation for what are believed

to be as many as 20 people who were on that bridge and may have gone into the water continues. this video shows the moment the francis scott key bridge bridge in baltimore collapsed after being struck by a 900 foot long cargo ship around 9:30 this morning. >> be advised the entire key bridge is in the harbor. i advise halting all traffic to the bridge. >> reporter: the fire department described the collapse as a mass casualty incident. >> there's cops everywhere. they pulled me all up and down the bridge. >> reporter: according to coast guard at least six people are still in the water. initial emergency calls mention several construction workers who were working on the bridge. >> eight construction workers were on the bridge, according to the construction worker. we have one. there's seven unaccounted for. he said there was a dump truck, a pickup truck and nissan car and a large truck that he was on the bridge at the time t of collapse.

>> the coast guard is still searching at this time. we are using response boat crews from two local coast guard stations. an air station in atlantic city. also one of our patrol boats. >> reporter: unclassified intelligence reports says the container ship lost propulsion as it was leaving the port. crew notified bridge officials they might collide. witnesses describe steel in the water. forming a blockade around baltimore harbor, the ninth largest port in the united states. officials say it may take months to clear that channel, get that wreckage out of there and rebuild. but there is good news. we have just confirmed at least one person, one person has been rescued from the water, taken to the university of maryland shock trauma unit for treatment. michael? >> michael: that is good news, terry. thank you very much. let's go to maryland's transportation secretary who is on the phone with us right now. thank you so much for joining us.

can you tell me what you know right now? >> good morning, michael. yeah, basically we're still in an active search and rescue mission. we have every available resource you can imagine from the state, local and federal level helping us do that. coast guard is leading that out in the port. we have tremendous traffic issues we're dealing with as well. >> michael: when this first happened, it was dark out. now as we're looking at the damages, the sun is up. what do we know about the conditions that the rescue teams are facing? >> it's, as you can imagine, very cold here in the water. the water depth, there's about 50 feet in the channel there. obviously, they're working very hard to find these individuals. >> michael: those conditions don't make it any easier. what do we know about the history of this cargo ship? >> i don't have anything on that yet. as you can imagine, very, very early in the investigation. that's not our focus at this instance.

our focus is on finding these individuals. >> michael: we know the bridge was undergoing some construction. do you know what kind of construction work it was undergoing? >> minor patching of potholes. nothing significant. >> michael: nothing significant that would have caused anything like this. >> no. >> michael: thank you. we appreciate your time and appreciate the efforts that we know you and your team are putting in to this search and rescue mission. >> thank you. say prayers. thank you. >> michael: appreciate that. coming up in our gma morning menu, the expert calling kids the anxious generation. how he says parents can help kids stay off social media. >> rebecca: plus the kate effect. the surge in cancer screening after the princess of wales revealed her cancer diagnosis. >> linsey: plus joey handing out his final rose on the bachelor. what the couple are saying about their engagement this morning. lara's upstairs. >> lara: hey there. i am with dakota fanning. we're just catching up. she's here to tell us about her suspenseful new series. cannot wait to talk about

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♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ >> michael: we are back now with our gma cover story and the latest on princess kate and what uk papers are calling the kate effect after she revealed her cancer diagnosis. maggie rulli joins us from kensington palace this morning. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning. they're calling it the kate effect. u.k. charities saying they are seeing a huge surge in interest. one ceo said talking about cancer saves lives. they're grateful to kate for being so candid and open about her cancer diagnosis.

guy, we're also seeing support continued to pour in from around the world for princess catherine. just recently sarah ferguson, the duchess of new york saying, all my thoughts and prayers are with the princess of wales as she starts her treatment. as someone who has faced her own battles with cancer, i am full of admiration for the way she has spoken publicly about her diagnosis. now, guys, kate shocked the world on friday when she made that extraordinary video announcement explaining she's undergoing chemotherapy. revealing that after her abdominal surgery, doctors found cancer in some post operative tests. right now princess kate is asking for privacy for herself and her family as she undergoes treatment. michael? >> michael: we know the king and kate are going through cancer treatments. i hear they are supporting each other through this. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, michael. we don't know exactly what kind of cancer or what stage either of them have. we do understand they seem to really be leaning on each other during this trying time.

we actually understand the two of them got lunch privately, just for the two of them, day before kate made this video announcement. we've been following king charles' journey. we know he's taken a major step back from royal duties, but he is still trying to do as much as he can. we just saw him drive into buckingham palace. he's inside there right now working. we also just found out that both the king and queen camilla plan to be attending services this sunday for easter sunday. michael? >> michael: all right, maggie. thank you so much. so important to have the support of your family. thank you. really appreciate that. now to you, linsey. >> linsey: we turn to a social media showdown in florida. governor ron desantis signing a bill banning children under 14 from having their own social media accounts. it's expected to face a number of legal challenges. erielle reshef join us with more. i can imagine a bumpy road ahead. >> reporter: a bumpy road ahead. a lot of strong opinions on this one. if this law holds, florida will have one of the most restrictive social media bans in the country. the bill signed by governor

desantis, won't take effect until january 1st. and is likely to face major legal challenges. the measure bars social media accounts for children under 14 and requires parental consent for 15 and 16-year-olds. it also mandates social media platforms search for and remove the profiles of kids who don't meet the age requirement. proponents argued access to social media is harmful to children's mental health. it is not clear what social media companies would be impacted but several social media giants slammed the move as unconstitutional saying it violates federal law. florida, it's not the first state to enact this type of ban. arkansas and ohio have also passed similar legislation, linsey, but both are tide up in court. battle ahead. >> linsey: interesting to see how they'll regulate it. how do you monitor and how do you decide who is old enough? >> all great questions people want to know the answers to. >> linsey: thanks to you. rebecca, back to you? >> rebecca: those are great

questions. we'll put those questions to our next expert. research shows there is a growing negative effect of social media and smart phones on children's mental well being. a new book called "the anxious generation" how the great rewiring of childhood is causing an epidemic of mental illness. author and social psychologist jonathan haidt is joining us. nice to see you, jon. welcome. >> thank you, rebecca. >> rebecca: timely. timely conversation. i am thinking about this constantly with my 5-year-old daughter and kids. why this book? why now? >> because i'm a social psychologist. as i have been digging into what's happening in the social lives of kids, i have graphed out all the data from all these studies. what we see over and over again is that levels of mental illness, they're stable in the early 2000 then right around 2012, 2013 they all go shooting up.

we're talking about depression, anxiety, self-harm, suicide is up more than 50% among teens. it's not just us. it's happening in other countries. we need to understand why. that's what the book is about. >> rebecca: you really tie this to smart phone use, the age of the smart phone, seeing the prevalence of it. this generation is really an experiment in what happens when you put a smart phone in everyone's hands. >> that's right. millennials went through puberty with flip phones. they weren't bad. you use them just to communicate. it was when we gave kids smart phones. right around that time they also got instagram. and other social media accounts. when kids moved their social lives on to social media like that, it's not human. it doesn't help them develop. right away mental health collapses. >> rebecca: we have a number of states who are now trying to put their own bans in place. and then there's the parent question. what is the role of a parent? how can you enforce it when all the other kids at school are on a phone?

>> that's right. people often say, it should be the parents duty to do this. we've all been trying to hold this back. we've all been trying. it's like holding back the tide. so what i do in the book is i show we're having trouble because we don't want to be the only one who doesn't give our kids a phone, things like that. i propose four norms to roll this back. no smart phone before high school. just give them a flip phone. no social media before 16. three, phone free schools. ask the head of your kid's school to put in phone lockers. four, more free play and responsibility in the real world. >> rebecca: we've covered some of these stories about schools who are locking the phones away. free play. this is something you've talked a lot about. parents are so concerned about what their kids are physically doing, they spend almost no time thinking about what they're doing on their phone. >> that's right. what kids really need to be doing is playing. we're mammals. this is what all mammals do. anyone whos has had a puppy or kitten, they want to play all the time. so do toddlers, young children. even teenagers.

this is what they need to do. this is what we cracked down on, didn't let them out t. i formed an organization called let grow.org. we have a lot of suggestions for families and schools for how they can give their kids back freedom and independent while still keeping them physically safe. >> rebecca: what do you say to that parent, i can be neurotic about that. i can be nervous about my kid, especially my daughter running around new york city. what can you say about letting them be more free and play? >> i can show research til i'm blue in the face. but what works better, ask parent, what did you like about your childhood? what are your best memories? it's not shopping with their parents. it's being outside playing with friends. you make up the rule, you're having fun. that's nature's way of having mammals wire up their brains. kids need to play and independence if they are going to become healthy, happy independent adults. >> rebecca: running around in the back yard? >> back yard, parks.

wherever. we're working on getting schools to open their playgrounds. parents do trust the kids' playgrounds. it will be harder than 1960 but we can do it. >> rebecca: thank you. the book is called "the anxious generation." linsey? >> linsey: i have been feverishly taking notes. no smart phones til high school. all about the flip phone here. thank you so much, rebecca. now the bachelor finale. joey has finally met his match, proposing to kelsey. melissa adan spoke to him after he handed out the rose. good morning, melissa. >> good morning, linsey. joey's journey for love ending in romance but a never before seen bachelor moment just before joey got down on one knee. we saw both ladies arriving at the proposal site together. that moment changing everything. >> there's nothing difficult about choosing you. >> reporter: game, set and match. >> will you marry me? >> reporter: the bachelor handing out his final rose to kelsey anderson.

>> i am on top of the world. i'm just so glad that we get to tell everybody and express our love. >> i am so glad that we're here and it's now our story that we get to continue. >> reporter: the new couple sitting down with us right after the touching finale. >> actions speak louder than words. to me it is very evident when i see how joey looks at you. we can tell. >> she has this light about her that i'm drawn to. yeah. i have been told i have a gaze especially looking at this one here. that's how it should be because she deserves that. >> reporter: this season taking the rose to i do. >> i'm kelsey. >> nice to meet you. i'll give you a hug even though you are hiding something behind your back there. >> yes. so, i live in new orleans, louisiana. so i brought something so that no matter what, you will fall in love with me. >> did the voodoo doll work? >> i think the voodoo doll was effective. >> it was effective.

i'm glad she didn't hold on to it. >> reporter: their bond growing stronger after kelsey opened up about losing her mom. >> it's just hard for me sometimes to think about my mom not being there at my wedding. pretty adamant that my mom would adore and love joey and be so happy for us. >> reporter: you are also rocking an incredible ring. >> whenever he opened the box i was like, yeah, this is me. >> reporter: now as they start their next chapter, a new chapter for jen trann begins. your next bachelorette is -- >> jen! >> reporter: jen announced as the next leading lady for the bachelorette. >> it hasn't sunk in yet. i am so excited about this opportunity and so grateful. >> reporter: you are making history as the first asian american bachelorette. how important is that to you? >> it's so incredibly important. i am inspiring a generation of young women, asian women who maybe didn't see themselves as a main character, didn't see themselves as being able to find

love. now i'm able to represent that. >> jen is hitting the ground running for her journey to find love. the bachelorette begins filming this week with the new season expected to premiere this summer on abc. linsey? >> linsey: sounds like it is all about to heat up. that's what we need weather wise. ginger, over to you. >> ginger: it only goes up from here so there's some good news there, linsey. st. paul, minnesota, been on quite a ride. they had 8 inches of snow, biggest single snow day of the season, and then it rained yesterday. now they're going back to snow. we're going to see this impacting them. on the front side of the storm it's all about the damage from likely tornado, clinton, mississippi, that's going to move east. we've got pockets from pen

>> michael: all right. it's time for a little pop news with lara. >> lara: it's popping. let's go, everybody. we're going to begin with the material girl making history after kick off her celebration tour in london last summer, madonna is now planning to close it out with a bang announing her last show in rio dejaneiro will be free. it will happen may 4th on the copa cabana beach. all tickets will be on a first come first served basis. on the event only though. madonna said she wants it to be free as a thank you to her fans for sticking with her for over 40 years and for the success of the tour which she calls the

world's biggest dance floor, as i have heard from friends who have seen it. they say it is wild. the party continues this week with shows in houston, then atlanta, miami, austin and mexico city. i wish i could go. >> michael: and those you have to pay for. [ laughter ] >> reporter: yeah, indeed. >> michael: you don't want people showing up saying, you said it's free. >> lara: thank you. in tv news this morning, catherine o'hara coming back to the small screen, signing on to upcoming apple tv show "the studio." guy, this looks great. it will be her first full time tv gig since wrapping up her sixth season emmy winning run as monroe rose. she's in great company, playing alongside bryan cranston. please come visit us again. co-stars with catherine haan, we love her so, seth rogan is also in it,

executive producing. writers from z will script the series which is being described as a film industry comedy that follows a legacy hollywood movie studio trying to survive in a world where it is increasingly difficult for arts and commerce to live together. "the studio" already in production. no word yet oven a premiere date. >> michael: that sounds good. >> lara: fabulous. >> linsey: soon as you said bryan cranston, i'm in. >> lara: this music might get your kids attention. calling all moms. ♪ >> rebecca: no. >> lara: yes. >> michael: you know that, rebecca. >> rebecca: it lives rent-free super sized episode. disney announcing a brand new extended length special. they have released their first teaser trailer and we have it. take a look. >> he's sitting in a tree. first

comes love, then comes marriage. >> then a little dinosaur sitting in the carriage. yeah. wait, what? >> this is your sign. to celebrate. >> let's get on it. the super sized. what happens next? >> biggest ever. this is so much fun, louie. >> this is the best day of all my life. hey cars two. >> bluey. yes! this new extended episode is making. are you so happy about rebecca getting ready for those dance moves again? yeah, i was doing some bluey dance moves behind the scenes. you're not going to see it though. who oversaw this title? the sign is set to follow the heeler family as they get ready for the wedding event of the year. it will run for 28 minutes. that's four times as long as a standard bluey episode that usually clocks in around seven minutes. right, we're back . uh. the sign premieres april 14th on disney plus disney junior, disney channel and that's not all. bluey also premiering a brand new regular

length episode april 7th, called ghost basket. and i did it, i did it, yes, we made it all made.we. that's pop news. we'll be back. you're gonna love tomorrow on gma, when singer songwriter lauren daigle takes the stage. >> then friday, kick off your weekend with sheryl crow live. all i wanna do is have some fun. only on gma's concert series sponsored by planet fitness. >> it's just a lot of positive reinforcement. just watch me now. >> just watch me. i have a disability. >> i am trying to help you. >> i know shawn is your hero, but i can see that you have a future as a surgeon. you just need to believe it too. of course i believe it. >> the only one who lacks confidence in me is doctor murphy. >> the good doctor. new tonight on always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven morning is going to get a look at traffic now with amanda. >> hi kumasi to the south bay. we go from our 101 8-80 cam. you

can see things pretty clear there. in just a few minutes ago, things were starting to slow down and it was particularly heavy there, but not anymore. so that's the good news. and let's go to the richmond san rafael bridge, where you can expect delays from canal boulevard to mid-span of the bridge. things there slowing down at the toll plaza. >> thanks, amanda. meteorologist joe tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> you bike to work to improve your health, not to experience a major injury. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law visit. walk up law.com i like, i like, i la la yalla yalla yalla yalla yalla

>> grocery outlet bar and market . light >> it guides our every waking moment. what we do it. but the amount of light we need can change in an instant. and when it does, you can control it. three day blinds find the light for your life. visit three day blinds.com to get started. >> when a delivery driver causes an injury, we will deliver the most compensation. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law. call 866. walk up law. >> hey, bay area, live with kelly and marcus. coming up. let's chat with dakota fanning from ripley. >> plus, simon baker tells us

about his new film limbo. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> we will see you guys in about 30 minutes outside this morning. >> look at the exploratorium camera. it is a nice morning. we're starting out with partly cloudy conditions. we'll have bright sunshine throughout the day, a little breezy this afternoon. temperatures upper 50s to the upper 60s. so we are few degrees warmer today than we were yesterday. 64 in oakland, 62 in the city, 67 in san jose, about 68. in santa rosa. good air quality today, but tree pollen high. still running that the next couple of days. that uv index at a six today kumasi. >> thank you drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes, but youu can always find the latest on our news app. and >> robin: can you believe it? 25 years of breakfast in bed, surprising moms across america. >> oh my goodness! >> oh my goodness. >> robin: and for our 25th anniversary, we're making it the biggest surprise yet.

>> the breakfast in bed extravaganza like you have never seen before. >> robin: go to good morning america.com or scan this qr code to find out how to enter a deserving mom you love for breakfast in bed. >> michael: i want to reiterate what robin just said. breakfast in bed, one of our favorites. this year is our 25th year of honoring special moms. we want you to tell us why your mom or mom you know deserves the surprise of a life time. scan the qr code or go to our website to enter that contest. >> rebecca: how do i enter again? [ laughter ] >> lara: such a special day. and now to mom. supermodel gisele bundchen spent time talking with robin about love, life and food. and they cooked up a recipe from her new cookbook called

"nourish." take a look. ♪ >> robin: gisele, thank you for allowing us in your kitchen. your new book "nourish." tell us about it. >> i wanted to share ways of nourishing yourself. it is a recipe book but really a lifestyle. it's about how i live my life and all the things that help me nourish. my health and feel good. basically this whole book talks about how to prep, how to get organized so you can always have something ready, easy to go. >> robin: this dish right here, this is the go to. >> this is one of the recipes. there were so many. i was like, there's so much delicious food. >> robin: gotta be simple. gotta be simple and easy. >> this is a chicken pesto lettuce wrap. salad but super quick in your hands, right? >> robin: what are these things? >> pesto. olive oil, garlic, parmesan, pine nut, salt and pepper.

and basil. take all of these babies and put it in here and blend it altogether. you have your pesto. the good thing about the pesto, you can use it for your pasta. you can use pesto for everything. >> robin: that's a pesto right there. >> really, you can choose whatever vegetable you like. i just happened to have zucchini, carrots, microgreens. but if your kid doesn't like carrots, maybe they like whatever. you can really -- this whole thing about the book. my kids like different things. gigi loves the chicken. she's my meat eater. benny likes mushrooms. i also make this with mushrooms. there's no one size fits all. everyone has different tastes. the idea for this is that people can really have whatever they like. >> robin: how do you make it? >> what you're going to do the mix the pesto with the chicken. you're going to look like that.

>> robin: okay. >> now you have to chicken pesto. >> robin: what a base. >> right? now you can put whatever it is that you like, really. veggies, carrots. >> robin: this is so good for you. >> little extra pesto. here you have it. tell me. >> robin: mm. that is so good. >> isn't it good? >> robin: it's light. it's clean. mm. >> and you can do it with chicken. whatever you like. >> robin: that is delicious. before we go, what is the one thing you want folks to now about "nourish?" >> sometimes people think eating healthy, they have to sacrifice something, you know? i don't feel like eating this way is sacrificing anything. i feel like it tastes delicious. but also super nutritious. just a way of learning how to eat. my goal is every time before i choose to put something in my body, which is my temple. is this going to nourish me? is this going to be the best choice for me? and that's how i make my choices.

at every meal. >> lara: looks so beautiful. gisel's cookbook "nourish" is out now. you can get recipes on good morning america.com. robin's full conversation with gisele is streaming right now on hulu. all right. coming up, it is time to meet our 18-year-old game changer who's taking on cyber bullying in a major way. don't go anywhere. 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients.

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>> michael: back with game changers introducing you to young women carving their own paths, and while doing that, making the world a better place for others. this morning meet the teen who created a cutting edge technology to fight back against cyber bullying. as the daughter of a global i.t. strategist, gitanjali rao saw a lot of new places growing up. >> i moved to seven different schools in the past 12 years of my schooling life. >> michael: constantly being the new kid, she often faced bullying. >> every new place you meet a new group of students that you inevitably get pushed around by. i started to realize how big an issue bullying was, especially behind a screen. >> michael: it is estimated that 15%-30% of high schoolers report experiencing cyber bullying. >> cyber bully b must be prevented. it is an issue that shouldn't

exist in the first place. >> michael: so she got to work behind her screen writing an ai code. >> lot of times speaking up doesn't work. i wanted to create a solution that was created by a teen for a teen to help solve the problem not only on the victim end but also the bully end. >> michael: she created a technology that works similar to spell check. once turned on once a social media poster posts a message it is scanned for bullying key words. >> when you initially type in a message, it keeps constantly checking the words. at the end of it, before you are able to hit submit, kindly says, hmm maybe this isn't something i should send or this looks good to go. >> michael: giving them an opportunity to rewrite their message in a nicer way before they hit send. >> what we don't realize is a lot of times bullying happens because the bully was a victim in the past. taking that time to allow students to re-evaluate what they're saying, cannot only help others but help themselves through the process. i wanted this to be a tool that was self-serving. a tool that students would make a conscious effort to use it.

i want sending kind messages to be as much of a norm as sending messages about grammar issues or without spelling mistakes. >> michael: in her vision for kindly, is being recognized globally. unicef now developing her software as a digital public good, which technology is available to anyone in the world that only serve the purpose of making the world a better place. >> there's an opportunity to take something like this scale. it's really unique for someone to understand the challenges of teenagers but also have the technical ability to connect it to and use an ai solution to deal with something so meaningful. >> michael: kindly is now available on instagram, slack, google classroom and facebook messenger. >> i want online safety to be just as important as any other global issue out there. making history through incredible innovations. it is important to be a gate keeper.

everyone has power to change the world. >> michael: that right there is the face of a game changer. you may have recognized her. she came to gma when she was 11 years old after being named america's top young scientist for inventing a ground breaking new way to test for lead in water. she's been at this for a long time. now she's a freshman at mit. it's pretty clear, she's just getting started. really just getting started. >> rebecca: president? >> linsey: exactly. >> michael: got my vote. ginger? >> ginger: changing the world. thank you, michael. we love to see that. so, in san francisco downtown, they're more than 4 inches above average for rainfall. see that beautiful rainbow and the golden gate there. but we've got more where that came from rain wise. two storms we're watching. this first one for midweek. wednesday into wednesday night. then on saturday or friday, it will be bay area. then by saturday it makes it down to los angeles. some of the snow even in the mountains out side santa barbara. let's get a check

>> linsey: now to our series shouting through silence, raising awareness about women's health conditions that can often go unseen and unheard. this morning for epilepsy awareness day, eva pilgrim has a story of a woman with a battle with a seizure disorder led to a life changing surgery. take a look. >> reporter: from the out side, ann rossi looks like your typical pennsylvania wife and mom. but for 30 years she's experienced frequent seizures. >> people wouldn't be aware that i had a seizure. i would lose my ability as to like the location of where i was, or what exactly happened. it was like a confusing situation. >> reporter: at 19 years old, ann suffered from a rupture of a malformation, a knot of arteries

and veins that burst and bled into her brain. the event causing anne significant brain damage. she was later diagnosed with epilepsy. ann experiencing between 10 to 15 seizures a month. she says her memory worsened and at one point she couldn't read or do math. >> i have had at least ten different seizure medications that worked to a degree but never stopped my seizures. this is years of this occurring. so as the seizures progressed, my retaining information went downhill. >> reporter: epilepsy is a brain disorder characterized by multiple recurrent seizures where the brain's normal electrical functioning is suddenly disrupted. the cdc estimates it impacts roughly 3 million adults in the u.s. and affects 470,000 children. while the cause for many epilepsy patients is unknown, epileptic seizures may be tied to brain injury, stroke or genetic.

ann went to the penn epilepsy center where she qualified for laser therapy a minimally invasive surgery that destroys abnormal brain cells causing seizures. since the surgery, ann hasn't had a seizure in two years. >> what's been thrilling to me is to see how much better ann is after surgery. that's not always an expected consequence of surgery that someone's cognition will improve. she's been able to get back to playing the piano, which she hasn't been able to do in decades. >> it's been unbelievable. i can go anywhere now and not have that concern as to, like, when is this going to happen? i feel like advocacy is huge. it's so important to be all aspect of your capabilities. >> reporter: for good morning america, eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> linsey: thanks to eva for that. joining us now dr. jen ashton. good morning. >> good morning. >> linsey: people often

associate epilepsy with seizures but there are other symptoms we should know about. >> there are. and i think what's really important, you might not always see those classic muscular spasms. it is important to realize there's a range of signs and symptoms for epilepsy. yes, they can present with convolsions, or you can also have a sudden loss of consciousness. you can have a lapse in awareness or appearing momentarily frozen for several minutes or even longer. or repeatedly staring into space. these are obviously very common with epilepsy. people don't think of them as a form of seizure. >> what's the connection between seizures and hormonal changes? >> big connection, in fact. this is a perfect example of how we have a condition that can affect men and women pretty much equally. but with women there is a major hormonal component. in the menopause transition, we tend to see one-third of women with epilepsy get better, one-third stay the same, roughly one-third could get worse. obviously, because it affects

younger women, there are effects on birth control, hormonal contraceptions and in pregnancy. >> linsey: for women like ann who want to be a mom what are concerns? >> critically important for women of reproductive child bearing age to talk about their treatment plan with both their neurologist and ob/gyn. there is a risk of birth defects with certain class of anti-seizure medications. so that needs to be discussed. drug drug interactions. certain medications can make epilepsy medication less effective. and folic acid daily, even if pregnancy is not on the immediate radar. very very important. >> linsey: such good information, dr. jen, as always. >> you bet. >> linsey: coming up dakota fanning and andrew scott tell us about their new series "ripley." they join us live.

>> lara: we are back with the stars sharing the screen in

"ripley." good morning dakota fanning and andrew scott. so good to have you on good morning america. so great to have you. so nice to meet you, andrew. i want to get right to "ripley." dakota, we have a flash back. >> you do? >> lara: it was 20 years almost to the day when you were first on. there you are on good morning america. >> oh my gosh. look at that. >> lara: showing your smile, or lack there of. >> lack there of. >> lara: do you remember anything about that? >> based on the bob i think this was probably man on fire. >> lara: exactly. 2004. >> there you go. you are precious. >> oh my gosh. >> lara: you are precious. you were not even a little bit nervous. >> no. maybe i was doing some good acting. [ laughter ] >> lara: as always. as always. andrew, really a pleasure to meet you. >> you, too. >> lara: i have personally fallen in love with you in flea bag, as so many of us. congratulations on this. >> thank you very much. >> lara: very different role, we should point out to everybody. >> yes. >> lara: what attracted you to this role? it was incredibly intense, as i

understand it, and incredibly physical. >> yes, it was. sort of an iconic misery character. tom ripley doing lots of different things. >> lara: we know the guy. >> you know the guy. it fascinates audiences because he is so mysterious. i don't know. he's enduring though. it was pretty physical. it's an extraordinary opportunity for any actor. thrilled they asked me. >> lara: i was reading that it took you awhile to sort of shed the skin, that he got in your head. >> very solitary figure. luckily, i have dakota and johnny flynn. you needed friends. you needed solitary characters. to have that guy's energy in your head for years. [ laughter ] can't shake it. >> lara: total eye candy to see the scenery. dakota, there's a big cat and mouse element to this. >> for sure.

>> lara: that had to be fun as an actress. >> it was super fun. my character marg is one of the few or maybe the only that sort of doesn't trust tom from the beginning. he's kind of able to fool an manipulate everyone else but kind of not her. and so she's onto him from the start. that was very fun to get into those scenes between us where it really looks like we hope the other one falls off the balcony, you know? [ laughter ] >> lara: tom knows that you are sort of on to him? >> we have a mutual relationship. we have a lot of -- >> someone said anti-chemistry which i thought was great. i loved it. [ laughter ] i was like, that's exactly it. that's exactly it. >> lara: let's look at the anti-chemistry, shall we? >> oh, wow. okay. he said he's feeling like he wants to be alone for awhile. >> he said he's not going to be alone.

you'll be there. apparently. >> he didn't mean me. [ laughter ] >> lara: i mean, the black and white, the fashion. >> it looks so beautiful. >> lara: it really does look beautiful. it's beautifully film noir. >> lara: lot of people remember the film "the talented mr. ripley." this is based on the book. >> yeah yeah yeah. there's a few surprises for folks. very much focuses on the noirish crime element to it. >> lara: you think you know it? you definitely do not. one elment that we get to see mr. ripley enduring is sort of the action hero. >> yeah yeah yeah. >> lara: do you see yourself an action hero? >> yeah. why? what are you saying? [ laughter ] no. there's a particular episode in which it's all action. yeah. i really -- >> lara: you were into it?

>> i endured it. i mean, i enjoyed it. >> lara: one of the things i learned about you is knitting. i understand marge knits in this. >> she does. >> lara: and that you do it, too. >> i do. i give them as gifts. >> lara: did you get one? >> i have a df original. >> little labels and everything. i have been knitting and giving them at wrap gifts since i was like 8 years old. i try not to knit on set because i don't want to give it away. when everybody asks, what are you knitting? scarf for you, shut up, go away. [ laughter ] >> lara: you are very generous. we felt like it was time for us. you're visiting our set. we thought we would -- i did not knit but i have the makings of it here. this is for you. >> oh my gosh! oh my gosh. so cute. i love it. it's perfect. wow. >> lara: we can get that home for you. you don't have to carry that.

get to it. hey, it's really great to meet you. >> you, too. >> lara: congratulations. i can tell you are both so proud of it and we cannot wait. "ripley" premieres on netflix thursday april 4th. look for it. we'll be right back on "good morning america."

he is really boxed in here. -not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. anybody see it? oh, wait, there it is. back into play and. >> oh no, it's in the water. wait a minute, alligator. >> are you kidding me? you gotta be kidding me. rolling towards the cob and it's in the hole.

what an impossible shot. brought to you by comcast business. >> cirque du soleil presents kooza, an adrenaline rush of acrobatics in a zany kingdom of characters. april 18th under the big top at santa clara county fairgrounds. kooza thanks its official partner, air canada. tickets on sale at cirque du soleil.com. >> it's not just a hotel, it's a fantasy. >> now's the time for cleaner indoor air with an air duct cleaning from stanley steemer. you've known us for carpet cleaning, but we've been cleaning air ducts for over 20 years. we do things the right way, cleaning your entire system. so if you need an air duct cleaning, call one 800 steamer today. >> want to thank you for watching. >> have a great day, everybody.

>> more americans choose abc news. america's number one news source. all of europe is a war zone. >> it is not safe to be here. >> our families are out there. >> and you make it. >> when a delivery driver causes an injury, we'll deliver the most compensation. just otis takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law call 866. walk up law . >> next, you seek the key, but you must first learn the discipline. lesson one energy is nothing without control, and they don't give it to you. lesson two there is power in silence. lesson three energy within and still deliver to your goal.

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fisherman's wharf, pachites, cow hollow, and russian hill. you should know southbound 101 is jammed past park presidio. all right. drew. >> hi, amanda. here's our this morning live look with partly cloudy skies. we have one more dry day today before showers are back here tomorrow. it is a bright afternoon, a little breezy. those temperatures feeling nice in the upper 50s to the upper 60s. a little bit warmer than we were this time yesterday. and that tree pollen, unfortunately still high. that lasting for the next couple of days. kumasi. >> thank you drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark mad we'll be bac ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the series chris lee, dakota fanning. plus, star of the new